davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25

following has been kindly handed in from
the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Court
street: The services at this church today
will embrace u very beautiful canulta, en-
titled The Choicest Gift" II Is specially
arranged by Prof Morse Duwnes, the instruct
or aud Organist Of the church, and In which
the choir and Nundred OF the Sunday school
pupils and the pastor will TAKE a part. Tho
choir is composed OF the following persons.
Mesdamcs Weatheriord, Mcintyre, Taylor
and Downes, and MeSsrs. Mclntyre Kropp,
Wardcr, Donnell aud Simms. The follow
ing is the program Of the music;
Chorus-Beautlui Gifts Of God.
SOng-Whcn we think OF all the blcssiugs. School
Quartet Earth was all silcnt.....,.. .,....... ........J choir
Song-Me love the Holy Pilgrims. .......,.....Sc School
D~uet-They brought their palms. 90. ................
M.ssrs. Weathertond and MCINTYRE.
Song-ln the glowing summer nc....,..........Cho
Recitative-Thousands Of ycars ago. Mr.. W. Knapp
SOlo-My mothers prayOra...,-.,.Mr g.. V. Dunnell
Recitative-And itcame 90 pass......Mr. A. Wardle
Hymn-Au thou %sorrpwtul In heart ..................
Mr. Mcintyre and Choir.
~Hymn-Hc keepeth the feet Of His saints. zimmerman.
Iiass and Choir.
Chorus-Oh. simple faith School
Hymn-Now In silence. ...,,...
Choir and soprano Oblignto.
Chorus-Ood IL calling -.,,,,,.... School
Q~uartet-Oh, midnight voice. .................. .... Choir
TrlO-Cume while thy heart
Mcssrs. Donnell, Simms and NClutyrc
ChOrus-N hntc'cr IL my call School
SOlo-HOw lovely, and chorus Here am l.............
Mn. Weathoriord aud Choir
Q~uartet-Choir and full chorus-The Choicest GIFT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
SPECIAL DRIVE ~ Rid GLOVES.

l Lot Genuine Kid Gloves at 47c; worth
81.
/ Lot Embroidered Kid Gloves at &c;
worth 81 rs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
MENKEN AND COMPANY

MENKEN AND COMPANY
ANNUAL srOCH-TAKING SALE.
Tomorrow we begin 10 takcan inventor,
Of stock. Must be finished by December
81. We shall make extraordinary efforts,
therefore, during the coming week 10 re-
duce our stock by Offering
A List Of Bargains
in every department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
CLEARING REMNANT SALE
-OP-
SILKS aud Dress Goods.

Our annual stock.taking sale has been
an event with tho people Of Memphis ior
twenty-five years. This viii be the most
important Of all, ~ our stock Is larger and
mOp varied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from tho dangers oi sudocation while
lying down; to breathe freely. sleep sIundly and
uDdlstufbodi 10 rise refreshed. head clear. brain
active and fVo fum pain or ache. 90 NOV that no
poisonous, putrd matter dohlcs tho breath and
nut away the delicate machinery Of smell. taste
and hearing; To feel that The tystrn does not
through IL veins aud arteries. suck up the poison
that Is SURF 90 undermine and destroy. IL indeed n
blessing beyond all other human euloymcnus To
purchase Immunity from such n fate should be- the
obicct Of all afflicted. But those Who have tried
NAM remedies and physicians despair Of relief VI
curr.
sAsrohD's RADICAL Guar meets every phase ui
Caianh, from a simple bead cold to the mot lonth.
sninc aud destructive shTcz II & local aud cpustl.
tuiionaL. Infant In relieving. permanent Ia cur
lux. safe, economical and mover falling.
sANFoEDs RADICAL CunE consists of one bottle
81 the RADICAL CunE, one box CAtAHHnAL soL.
vrsr and one IMPROVED ~lsnAifH. all wrapped 10
one package, with iratis1 aud diocuons. aud sold
by all druggists for Si.OO p
P0rrrE DHra 4 CuTytrtt Co. Upsroy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
This VIII ne Our BIz week,

And every buyer will certainly save money
by supplying their wants AZ the prices that
will prevail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

Did girls get from childhood the same
business training as boys, and were il
clearly understood 20 all families that it is
not credit. but discredit. for women TO
be idle. TO hang helpless on the men i'm
stead of doing their own work, and, If
necessary. earning their own living be-
heve society would not DC the worse but
the better for the change Men would
find out that the more they elevate women
the greater use they get ont Of them. If,
instead OF man working himself to
death for his unmarried daughters and
then leaving them ANONYMOUSLY depend
ent upon male relations, ne educated them
TO independence made them able both to
maintain and 10 protect themselves, IL
would save him and them world of I'M
happiness They would cease 20 be either
the riyols-a very hopeless rivalry-Or the
playthngs first, and then the slaves OF
men, and become, as was originally in-
tended, their co-mates. equal and yet
different each sex supplying the others
deficiencies, and therefore fitted TO work
toge her not apart, for the good Of the
wOrld.-Ihc Forum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
SEEING THE eUlLLoTINE.
Hugo's Account Of an English Lady's
visit To the Paris ExccutiOner.

VI Samson lived in the Rue du Marais
du Temple iu am isolated house. Of which
the jalousIc5 were always closed. lie re-
ceived many visits Numbers Of English
people went to see him. When visitors
presented themselves az NJ Samson they
were introduced into an elegant reception
room on tie ground floor, furnished en-
..rely with mahogany, in tine midst Of
which there Was an excellent piano, al
ways open and provided with pieces Of
music Short y afterward ", Samson ar
riycd and asked bis visitors 90 Doe seated.
The conversation turned upon one subject
and another Generally the English peO-
pie asked 90 see the guill0tine. NJ SAN
son complied with this request. no doubt
for some consideration, and conducted
The ladies and gentlemen % the adjoining
street, 0he Ru Albony / thinks, 10 the
house of the scahoid manufacturer.
There was a shed at this place. where the
the guiilOtiuc was permanently erected.
The strangers grouped themselves around
10 and 10 was made % work Trusses Of
hay were guillotlned
one day an English family, consisting
OF the father Che mother and three pretty
daughters fair and with rosy checks. pre-
scutod themselves no Saus0n's residence
10 was in order TO see The guillotue san
SON '00k them t0 the carpenters and set
tho insfrum 40 work. The knife fell
and rose again several times az the re-
quest Of thc young ladies' one n them,
however the youngest. was not satisfied
with this She made the execuiiOner eX-
plain 20 her iu the minutest details what
Us called the toilet Of the condemned
still she was not satisfied AT length she
turned hc- tu.ngly toward tine cXecu-
TONER Monsieur Sanson," She said
"Nalemois Cilc. said the eXecutiOner
"Whlt is done when the man is on the
scan0llg How is he tied dOwnF' The
,Xecuuoner explained the dreadful mat
Ter To- her and said. I'VE call that put
ing him in The oven "Well, Monsieur
SAMSON said the young lady, IL want
sou 90 put me in the oven
The executi0ucr started Tie made an
exclamation Of surprise. The young lady
insisted 81 fancy" She said that /
should like TO oe able TO say | have been
tied down ON it' Samson spoke 10 the
father and mother They replied, Gas
sine has taken 20 fancy To- have it done do
IT, The eXccutOncr had % give BOO. lie
made The young miss sit down tied her
legs with 70 piece of string and her arms
behind her back with rope, fastened her
20 the swinging plank and strapped her ON
with the leather strap Here be wanted
90 stop $50. no. that is not yet all, she
said Samson then swung the plank
down. placed the head of the young lady
Iu the dreadful neck piece and closed DO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
DolNcs OF ePoRTsMEN.

George Carvin, Of Downertown, y. j., shot
twenty four rabbits in one day, and his
friend, Clinton Butler, eleven
With six guns and six hounds party from
Paterson, v j., took out Of the brush and
woodland Of Waterloo thirty-one co0us and
fifteen rabbits
J. c. Barbre, Of Leary, Ga, shot and killed
a pure white partridge while hunting re-
Gently Ho SAYS there were four more Of
them in the Convey.
Four boys, all under 70 years Of age, went
hunting near Little Rock, Ark, and in an
hour one Of them, Arnold Drummond was
laid out with both legs shattered, while an
other had lost a hand.
4 Crawford county PA youth named
Armagost went gunning for pheasant for
his SICK mother, but returned disappointed
lie had hardly entered the house when a
crash Of window glass was heard, and
plump partridge lay dead on the floor with
its neck broken.
Fifteen thousand wild ducks shot in single
day is the record Of the Susquehanna fields,
SAYS The Baltimore American. William
Dob-on, Of Havre De Grace. on the opening
day. eight years ago, killed 5i2, and burst
handsome gun before be stopped. He kept
two men busy all day picking up dead ducks.
lie hos the highest single record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
Tho London Unemployed.

AS for giving state employment IN
London 70 all who ask for work,
it is simply impossible. Food raj
mcnt and lodging every one is entitled
20 by law who is without the means
Of providing them for himself BE
y0nd this il IL impossible that any state
can 90. for IL would be ruined II il did.
Relief works are desirable TO meet any
temporary distress: but / utterly deny the
doctrine chat the state is bound TO provide
work for AN who cannot find 10 for them
selves For centuries the tendency has
been for every one who has nothing to
drift 10 London. I'm the reign Of Eliza
beth and ~ her predecessors. enactments
were rcrpctually being made 10 stem this
attraction 10 the metropolis. 10 has in
creased since then. and is increasing
every year; whilst many industrial enter
pr'scs which heretofore fourishcd in the
noghborho0d Of London have bctaken
themselves elsewhere II work were
found for every man now I'm London. in q
fortnight there would be as many here
out of work as there is now.
the best suggestion That the 'unem-
ploycd' demonstration has evoked ia one
offered by Mn. Barnett 81 ST. Jude's
WhitcchapcL This is that rural boards
Of guardians should be empowered 90 take
vacant farms near their warehouses. and
that the bona iidc unemployed should be-
set t0 work Oh them-of course. on work
house terms Prince Bismarck has tried
something OF this kind. Understand. with
great success, iu the "workmcus colon
jess lately established in Prussia /
suppose that is where Nr Barnett got the
idea no kind Of "rclcf worl,' can be so
advantageous as this The labor will not
only be self supporting but Of advantage
% the rest Of the community The men
themselves viii learn tho rudimcnts Of
agriculture and become fitted 90 make the
most useful kind of em grants, or 10 try
their hand on small holdings Of their own
when we have placed small holdings
within the reach of those who want them
and are competent TO manage them. The
time is peculiarly propuOus for this eX-
pertinent, and landlords ought 70 vel
come it-LOu0ou Truth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
RICH IN YEARS.

In chatty, intelligent and cheerful man
ncr Mrs. Frances Edgar, Of Philadelphia, re-
lates the incidents attending Lafayette's
visit and tells of her first glimpse OF Wash
ington She has just passed her Tooth birth
day.
Dr. Sheldon C. Johnson, Of Seymour, Conn,
the Oldest physician in the state, died few
DAYS ago, aged 90 years. lie had been a sue
cessful practicing physician there over sixty
years lie was a graduate Of the Yale Ned
ical school
Alr. Peter Halieman Burnett, the first
American governor Of California, has lately
completed his Seth year He lives in san
Francisco and enjoys capital health. Senior
Pic Pico, the last Spanish governor, Is still
living in Los Angeles county. He Is nearly
~ Ts--s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

-CRITrENDON.- Msrri a. no the
rcsiIen e. II the OH hating minist r.. In thi-
city. December l-t. by Rev IS. O. Cl0ptOn. Mr.
David S. HecHc and Mrs. Clr0ilIc CrttrnIOn :
bOth Of Hanover unity. Va
BREAZEA DOW y Err Married. at the
CLAW street Baptist church boo this city. De
combcr 1T. ~ Rev. S. G.. % pt0n. Mr. vii
liam +. - cazeal and Miss Maria T.. Downer /;
both OF this city.
DAVIS B DLTZ. Ma ried. 40 the rcsidence
of the brides father. Mr. Henry nultz. South
Laurel trcct. NOvcmhc 80. ls--. hy Rev w
r. Evans. VT Charles Wadiy Davis and
Miss Sophia 30 o.. allOf Rich Und
HENIOG ALLEN Married. ou Wedncs-
dsy. the 2id Of November, ls.l 40 the resi-
dcncc OF Mr. VI mlineou Nrnlbic street near
Twenty nf b. DO t.e city of Richmond. by Rev.
r. x. HOwi-on. Julius j. N rzOx of ito )
Greek, Va, and Fioriane G. Allen of the city
OF Richmond
JON -BkANCH.-Ma Married. no the Central
Methodist lp.-cDp chur Do. Manchester Va,
atop. ..on tne go day of November ls,1, hy
the Rcv. Will m ~. hrstiHu. huth PtttesOn
Branch OF Manchester. Wa, to william n.
Jones. OF Petersburg. W.T..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

it requires no argument to show that
England is very seriously over populated.
The increase in the last fifty years is under
estimated at S0O0. 900. and the elj9
value per head calculated boy the late Dr.
Farr (whO died in 1888 is converted into
q debit factor Human over production
is evident JIM every profession and trade.
and while the duration of life has risen
nineteen years. the population goes on inc
crcasny no am alarming rate OF compound
interest Between 1861 and 1871 in round
numbers our population increased 3 ,OOO
OJO, between 1871 and 1881. 3.4O0, 900. and
between 1851 and 1891 10 will be found 90
stand at nearer 1000 600 When the com
munity IS obliged 90 take up stock Of any
kind Out especially live stock 40 the rate
If 400 600 Co 500 600 % year beyond its re-
QuIrements. thc stock becomes curse and
not a blessing Cor London Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

Am American farmer now jon Europe
writes: "Eicld beans as forage plant
commence to make way They are being
tried. also. in slos They form au excel
lent food for cattle, and can prove of val
liable Importance with autumn pastures
Though thc bean is said t0claimits origin
from the shores Of the Caspian sea. it
adapts itself 90 every climate, but has "a
leaning for "a humid atmosphere In
France 10 appear, t0 thrive equally well
n the south as iu the north lu Belgium
beans are cultivated on AN extensive scale;
they form part ration for the horses. OF
late. the haulm. or stems, are chaficd,
stepped with roots, and given to cattle
I'm Alsace the haulm is employed as fuel
Tho bean likes rather au argillaccous soil
and little cold a good wheat soil suits
the beau-the latter, in France, is a IA
yorite predecessor i'm rotations of wheat
Manurcs rich in potash and phosphates Of
lime produce marvcls on bean lands The
seed is either drilled or s0wn broadcast
In the upper Pyrcnces the seed is scat
tered on the farmyard manure, and both
plowed down Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

RlcnMoND. Decomber 3, is

richmond. December 3, 1857
The early part Of the week sales were
dull but shipments fair, while some
few bright filters were sold. Prices were
not at AN at an advance. hut before the
end OF The week shipments were ON the
increase and stock in warehouses was
materially reduced Yesterday and t0
day we hear Of sales OF some very good
cutters. and several lots Of common 20
good filters at - 10 s cents The lower
grades seem 20 be taken for the North
and West and are Immediately sent away
10 their destination. Thi looks healthy
and we hope is the beginning of very
much more lively market We note. also.
that some few more lines Of old wrappers
have been sold 20 Western manufacturers.
The loose tobacco sold mp to III for the
best long red. still we have seeL no very
fine dark heavy shipping, or fine dark
wrappers yet. for which we have no
doubt more money would be paid Me
dunn and good grades of manufacturing
have kept stiff also, and planters are all
well pleased with prices so that we may
expect good breaks next week ain.
The interior markets report harsh
weather, which bias kept back very heavy
breaks. still sales have been large The
quality shows no improvement and The
color IS no better; UT prices seem TO adj
vance rather than decline Fine cutters
and wrappers are mostly in demand at %
10 &c for former and 80 20 so for latter
The crop. from an a counts, is being
marketed very rapidly Planters are
taking every advantage Of the high prices
now prevailing
L00ss QpOtaf.0ns -Primings. a 20 3
cents: Tugs. 3 10 A. cents short leaf, 4
To cents. medium, 81 TO u cents good
leaf 10 % cents; very good, 10 to ia
cents: fine. nominal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
Method of Enrlls, Railroads.

Last summer Hartford lady, who was
ON her way home from foreign tour
bought tu0 FIRST class tickets for Liver
pool at thc .ust0u street station iu L0u-
dom and took tlo train for that c.ty. When
% f.w miles out from London She tore up
some ola papers and threw Them from Che
window, anl carclossly tossed ONT lcr two
tickets also. which represented ID cost off
nearly 49, Soon The guard came around
and called for The tickets She explained
The situation and was permitted 90 goo OBJ,
but just before reaching Liverpool was rc-
qu.red to pay Che fare as 4 She had had no
tickets. though the guard gave her "a GER
uhclte That She bad made such payment,
and why 30 had been necessary
With this She went 10 the superutend-
emit Of the company in Liverpool, and he
said that Doe would have the case invcst-
gated. and. u DO proved that two such
tickets bad been sold at tine Euston -ta-
ti0u and bad not been taken up he would
refund the money Tie asked her to call
again .n three or four days She eX-
planned that She would sail for home in
Two hours. and then be- took her address
and she left thinking that was probably
thc end of tle matter. Within few
days. however. She ha, received from the
London and Northwestern Office letter
iucl0-ing Il-t0lice oraer for the amount
paid for the tU0 tickets.
Under JOS admirable system of account
ing tac company had traced thc Two t.ch-
ets proved their sale and learned Chat
thef bad not been taken up aud bad then
refunded one 0f the tDO payments which
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
A Tongue In Knots.

contracted malaria in the s. amps of Louis
lana while working for the telegraph company
and used every Kind OF me- cine ould hear
OF wi bout relief | az last succeeded I'm break
ing the fever. but IL cost me over 800. and
then my system was Frustrated and -aturated
with malarisl poison and became a most
heip'"ss. I finally came here. my mout so
nlled with sores hat could scarcely eat. an,
my tongue raw an filled with little knots
Various remedies were resorred TO without
effect. ! bought two bottles n d. b. y. and
IL has cured and strengthen ed me. All sores Of
my mouth are he-led and my tongue entirely
clear ~ knots AID oreness. and feel like a
new man. A. +. Barton.
Jackson. Tenn. April %. lss6.
>'in Joints-A Most Remarkable Case Of
scrofula and rheumatism.
have lit boy twelve years old whose
knees have been drawn almost double and his
joints r. perfectly stiff. and has been in this
condition three years. unable 20 walk During
that time be Medical Board of Loudon
county examined him. and pronounced the dis
ease scrofua and pre,cr bed, but no benefit
ever derived. I then sed much advertised
preparation without benefit Three weeks ago
be 'ecame perfectly helpless and suffered
droaduly.
A friend who had used b. b. b. advised It's
use. He has used one bottle and an pain has
ceased and he can now walk. This has been
pronounced most wonderful action. as his
complaint had banied everything. shall CON
tinue 20 useit on him.
Mrs. EMMA GRGFFIrHs.
Unitia. Tenn. March ,. lssd.
webb City, Ark, Blood
Having tested 2. b. y. and und il 10 be al
that !, claimed for h.. / commend 10 O. any and
ever one suffering from bio q poison. IL has
done me more good for less money and in "A
ever usct Ow- hc comfort of ms life 20 its
use, for ! have been troubled th severe
form of blood olson Tor ORGY airs and I, und
no reli,f equal to hat given 5y Che use OF
webb City, Ark, May 3, 1850.
All who desire full information ABOUT the
cause and cure OF Blood POsous. SCrOiula. and
ScrOiu'Ous SwelIings, Ulcers. sore, kheuma-
tism. Kidney complaints. Catarrh. etc. can
secure by mail free. "a copy of our b page illus
trated Book of Wonders, filed with tine most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
Address BLOOD BALM co.
u0l3U Atlanta Ga.
a sheet Anchor of safety
Is what those who are acquainted with
thin. call Dr. David's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Being free from Mercury and all Mineral Poi
SONS. they aro Safe Hnd Harmless As they
contain tine most Valuable Vegetable Iugrci-
tents known tO Pharmacy they are the best
cure tor Sick Headache. Bihousness. Consti-
patton 81 ID Liver disorder only % cents a
box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

vainly, one summers day, sought to write
Some record OF my woes. and leave some mark
Behind; 10 that another. in the dark
OF this worlds ways, might know and fear the
light
on thy perilous eyes. and learn that deeper night
Is all that comes Of watching them-when harki
voice Of sympathy II was the lark
or English song. and this bis saw Of might:
Look in thy heart and write Sweet Sidney.
how
Couldst thou foresee my plight and by that
word
Solve al my doubts' Yet still I have the
same
Misgivings as bef0re-'twas then as now
Fen in my heart found no cheer. and heard
No sound save foolish echors Of thy name
C. Melville Upton in Overland Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

There have recently been discovered in
the high Alps near the summit Of the
great ST. Bernard five large granite affairs
and a number Of other relics Of the stone
age, such a. axes, knives etc, used in
the pagan epochs for sacrifices Swiss
writer's emphasize the historical import
ancc Of this discovery I'm that IL is proof
that ST. Bernard was place OF sacrifice
In pagan times. and also that as far back
as the age of stone the Canton Nalais Was
inhabited by human beings. - Public
Opinion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

STANLEY Died. Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock pm. 9f the residence ni his parents.
gj wcuty-niih street. Arthur Stanley, child
of b. =. and r. T.. Smith. in the seventh year
NJ hi. age
The funeral will take ullce from fhe resi-
dencc at 1880 THIS Sunday EVENING.
Friends and acquain anccs %. the family are
lnyi cd to at end.
WINS N.-Uied. in So. Louis Mo-. Decom
bor3. Mrs Martha Winston. mother n-iaw Of
Bishop John q. CRANBERRY. ID. ID.
Her remains are expected here 90 night and
will hc taken from icntcnary Methodist
church 20 Hollywood cemetery 90 morrow
morning at lUDcIOck. THE friends 30 Bishop
Gnnbc 8 ami wife re- invited tO attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04

from GaskiIIs Magazlne, tnlcaFO.I
"The second number Of The Writing
7t1cier is much better than our friend
williamson promised il is repleie with
a spirit # fellowship, and shows evidence
Of a great big heart at its foundation.
Long may IL throb"
The Writing Tcacier is edited and pub
Hshed bv Professor H. J. Williamson,
President Pen Art Hall and southern
Business College, Richmond, Va. His
school has an enrolment at $50 pupils.
He teachers every branch Of business
education.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-04
Quoting from the commandments. -

pray, what do YOU mean by the MizF'
said little country girl 10 a new made
friend Of her own age from the city.
"Why before came mp here, thought all
that wasn't iu New York was in the Miz.
eyes. yes But just what "a the Mizi"
said. the country girl Her friend replied,
with surprise and horror: Haven't you
learnt the commandments Doesn't 10 say,
The Lord made heaven and earth, and all
that in them Miz| Good Housekeeping.